davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

John Klein, 912 Nam street, pracu
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats specially.
Work guaranteed.
OGen times fatulency, dizziness aud
headach succeed too hearty iudul-
gonce of the appetite. Then is it that
Morris Cascar;ne proves lis efficiency
and splendid qualities.
Homemade catsup, vegetables,
fruits, cold drinks, tin ware, lamps,
etc., at Z. ii. Craddock's Ervay Street
Grocery.
Immense line of China mattings of
the latest and most artistic patterns
Just received at c. G. Eckford's, 1926
and 72S Elm street.
Choice hams 14l, 1871 and II cents
per pound. Fresh butter always on
ice. Maple syrup, etc, at Il. Ill. Grad
docks Ervay Street Grocery.
Telephone G.. w. Louden s22 Elm
street 1t you want to sell second hand
mems clothing.
Consult as usual, DR.. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic diseas-
%. 7S4 Elm. street, Dallas, Tex.
Cigars, tobacco of the best qualities
and low prices, at A. L. Bouche's.
Children's spring heel shoes rs to 5s'
rs cents, at Hunstable " Moore's.
Consult, as usual, Or. Wasserzug on
al sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex. '
Our lines of furniture for summer
furnishing are especially attractive
and comprise novelties not to be seen
elsewhere. G. G. Eckford's 726 and 72S
Elm street.
Base ball plates arrived Saturday
at Hunstablc 81 Moore's shoe store.
Price only % cents per pair.
If YOU want pure clear ice made
from filtered ana distilled water (no
Trinity river water used) telephone
the Dallas Ice Factory's office, 903 Elm
street. Telephone No. 81.
Babies button shoes 80 cents per
pair, at Hunstablc a. Moore's.
May Blossom Tea, the best tea on
the market, at Bouche's, S24 Main
street; so cents per pound.
Geo. T. Lack. the Dyer and Scourer
at 7O5 Elm street. makes specially, OF
cleaading and dyeing Gentlemeirs
Suits and Ladies' Dresses. All work
done equal to any northern work.
ORDERS by mail promptly attended to
and goods promptly returned. AL
work guaranteed as represented.
Too often cathartic pills produce
gripping and violent pains. Morris
Cascariue is gentle laxative, mild in
lis effects and specially for children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

WANTED. MAN WITH TEAM AND
w scraper, to do some work on Oak GIN.
Apply at HERALD office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

WANTED. LADY NIGHT OPERA
W tor to assist present operator. Must
come we'll recommended. Operating
rooms perfectly private. Lady over 70
Telegraph Exchange, corner Main and Muir
ply streets up stairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

XX7ANTBD-To EXCHANGE A GOOD
w mich cow for pony. Apply at 1867
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

E'oR RENT-HoUsE OF FIVE ROOMS
IL on Masten street, No. 10, near the Spice
Mills. Apply at No. 12i North HARDWOOD to
Eddie Mosely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05
BOOTS AND SHOES

Why don't you have your boots ana shoes
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, ut A. Blust's, 9l4
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTE5DDr a G0 oTl Girl T3 DO Of G ,MS
Ms. Huev, Cos. CONNIE ce and Ervay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05
WOOD AND Coal.
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS. ETC.

.NRIFFITHS & CoWSER, DEALERS IN
VI Lumber. Long leaf yellow pine
pecialty. Sash, doors, etc. Austin lime,
hair. plaster, Portland and Rosedale cement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL.
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given II required; leave
orders at p Z Martinez, 720 Main street. j
b Saint q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

John Klein, 912 Nam street, practi
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats a specially
Work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

OGen times flatulency, dizziness aud
headach succeed a too hearty iudul
gonce ofthe appetite. Then is it that
Norris Cascar,ne proves lis efficiency
and splendid qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

sell bieyrls on easy payments,
y NJ. A. l.. KNOX,
0O2 Main St., Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

Homemade catsup, vegetables
fruits, cold drinks, tin ware, lamps
etc., at Z. III. Craddock's Ervay Stree
Grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

XXTANTED-5O TEAMS on THE Dali
w las and Waco X. X. miles out of Dali
las; also 40 Teams on the Oak Gin X. *.
one mile out of Dallas. Apply at Arlington
House, or on the works. j. 5. Kelsey q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-05

Immense line of China mattings OF
the latest and most artistic patterns
Just received at c. G. Eckford's, 726
and 72S Elm street.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
TuOBE vs.. CARLISLE.
The Committee on Elections Fixes n
Day for the Hearing.

The elections committee OF the House
met yesterday, and, In accordance with
previous notice, Messrs. Sypher aud Hin
reprtsenilng Mr.. Ihobe, and Mr.. HdllAm
Of CovIrgton, n.y., representing Nc. Car.
Isle, were present.
After the committee had adopted rules
FOR its governance, Mr.. Crisp, the chair.
man, announced that at the previous meet
ing II had been agreed that the Thobe-Car
lsie contest should be taken up and day
set for its consideration.
Mr.. Thobes counsel announced them
selves ready to proceed at once, aud Mr..
Ha'lam, for Mr.. Carlisle, said he was
anxious to dispose OF the case. The com.
mittee, however, determined not to con
slider the case until Friday, the 9th Of Jan
uaiy.
An effort was made to draw from
Thobe's counsel the course they intended
TO pursue, by the suggestion that II a mo
tion to reopen the case was to be made
that should be done now, and one member
Of the committee endeavored to secure q
ruling that such q motion should not bl
considered.
Gen. Sypher, in answer to the direct in
quiry as to what was intended, said: "W,
have filed brief with the committee on tht
law and the precedents, which proves con
clusively the election OF the contestant. II
however, this does not satisfy the commit
tee, we propose to bring forward evidenc,
that will satisfy it.n
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Statue for Zachary TAYLOR.

Senator James z. George, of Mississippi, yes.
terday introduced a bill for the erection of au
equestrian statue Of ex-Presldent and Gen
Zachary Taylor in this city. The measure
will doubtless meet with general approval
throughout the country, and Senator George
Will receive the commentator he merits for
proposing this tardy justice to the memory Of
"Old Zach.n 1t will commend itself 10 every
one, especially those who served with and
under him during the Mexican war. Senator
George was member of one of the two Missls
sippi regiments with Gen. Taylor at Monterey
Gen. Taylor was born in Virginia. removed Ia
Kentucky, and resided there until he Joined
the army, Just prior TO the war of 1872. He
was in the Black Hawk and Florida Seminole
wars, and was a resident Of Louisiana when
he was nominated for the presidency. Sena-
tors George, MaXey, Colquitt, the late Gen
Logan, Gen. Forrey, of Alabama, and Col
Morrison, Of Illinois, are among the prominent
men of the country who were with Gen. Tdy-
lor in Mexico. To his surviving comrades
9 end 70 psPetnse the men%ISry
will be specially gratifying.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
- -
Still Further Light Wanted.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Having
read in Saturdays star tho following:
District Commissioner Ludlow denies hay.
ing placed any restrictions upon the access o,
eloTtrs 10 the records and oil res of the Dis,
tTict government. He says that they have
be en- end always viii be afforded every npl
luniiy to Ob,eiu Information upoH all suDjec S
in which the people are Interested"
desire to know why Mr.. d. L. CIhill and
myself were on Monday last denied by Capt.
symons, OF the water registrars Office, access
TO papers on file In that Office, in which
charges had been preferred by myself against
Mr.. Hayden, of that ollice, early in June last
and to which no attention has as yet been
paid?
] had supposed all records in the District
government offices were open to inspection by
our taX.payipg citizens, and was surprised
when Capt. Symons informed us that "the
papers belong to the engineers office. and
cannot be seen by any person." In the in
terest OF good government and fair play can't
you let us have little more light on the NJ m.
agement OF our District affairs? L. q.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
rhe Long Bridge and Its Approaohe.

The Long Bridge and Its Approaches.
The Virginia approach to Long brilgcls
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, This ownership was obtained by
purchasing q majority Of the stock Of the
Columbia turnpike, q chartered road Coz.
gross passed an act placing Long bridge, on
certain conditions, under the control and
management OF the Pennsylvania railroad
which act is subject TO repeal at any time
in the pleasure Of Congress.
This pike or approach by recent rains and
enous has become almost impossible. The
attention Of Senator ingalls,, chairman Of
the committee on the District Of Columbia,
Is earnestly invited to the failure of the
railroad company to Keep the approaches to
the bridge In good condition for "ordInarS
tTavel.n
II would he far better for the interests Of
all the people that the act OF Congress which
placed the bridge under the control of this
railway company be repealed, and the Vlr.
giuia legislature be called upon to vacate
the charter of the turnpike compsny; then
the Virginia authorities and Congress cout
provide for the maintenance OF the bridge
and the approaches to the bridge.
All railway companies could be required
to pay a toll sufficient to maintain the
bridge and It's approaches In good order
and operate the draw, the trains run under
rules, high fences erected that would pro
ttct "ordinary travel" from danger OF acct
dents, and make u passable highway for the
thousands OF teams that daily seek au out
let or inlet to Washington city.
Wepsme Senator Ingalls,, not ouly bee lu',
he is chsiiman OF the Senate committee OIL,
District aifaIrs, but btcause he Is prompt
fearless, and thoroughly advised as to III.
rights Of the citizen aud the railroad com
pauy and the proper remedies TO secure tn
Ietults named. Egpurisuce has taught thu
IL is useless to petitioa tnls railway con.
Iany to carry out in good lth the terms o.
the charter TO the turnpike conpauy-th'
maintenance OF the bridge approaches ano
the protection Of the public by prope
fencee.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Lamar Against the copstituti,n

The postponement OF Mr.. Lamlr's case
before the Senate exc!tes to fresh indigna.
tion the oLedlent organ OF the aimluistra
tion. Aud, in order to make their indig1a
tion appear to be plausible, they set up
false issues and .hen proceed to knock
them down, or note and contest only the
weaker objections to Lamar.
1t is Il fact that Mr.. Lqmlr's age, taken
III connection with his physical condition
and peTvous temperament, is an objection
TO his judicial promotion. It is equilly
true that any man who voluntarily fought
against bis country is to Hn extent disquar.
fed properly to coustrue and enforce its
constitutional powers. But his rebellion
record, his weakness of temper, and his age
are subordinate to other objections, which
ought TO be fatal to his aspirations.
MIR. Lamar has put himself on record as
an expounder Of the law of treason in a
way distasteful to q great majority OF our
people. He virtually declared that the re-
bellion was not treason when he procl :;lleu
in cool blood that jeff Davis vas no traitor.
Questions involving ttis opinion may come
before the SrTreme Court, and the people
Of this nation are not prepared to adopt
this view. They have settled that matter,
snd have no desire to unsettle it. especially
in Mr.. Lamar's way.
Again, MIR. Lamar has declared that he Is
unwilling to accept the constitutional
amendments as part of the Fundamental
law. He did this in his vote against the
resolution OF the Senate-as late as 1S7J--
affirming their sacredness. He did it not
merely upon the adoption of the amend
mente, but after their adoption, In spirit
and In form, and after they had been on trial
and fully accepted by the nation. In effect,
be delivered an opinion as a jurlst that
those amendments were not part OF the
constitution. The people of this country
do not agree with Mr.. Lamar, and they do
not desire to fight over again the questions
which were settled by the War aud by tn )se
amendments themselves.
The vital objection to Mr.. Lamar is h,
inilrmity Of faith In the whole coustitut III
His interpretations are narrow. HIs sc p
as juIist is limited by his early prejudices
AS judge he would be unequal to the task
OF outweighing Lamar, the political relic o.
'ue 'V"ituti"SS' ny uSei ny luuImy oI
temper, by ineXpetlence as jurst, by hi
habits Of thought aud of speech, Mr.
Lsmar ought to be adjudged Idt for the
high position he covets, When we aid tt
these objections the grave apprehensior
that Re would try to reverse the establlsheI
theories of the government, the case agalns
him ought to be conclusive. His conflrmA
ton would s'agger the popular faith in tat
t(r Eiitutipu
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Wool

One Of the organs OF tree trade or tariff
reform and a supporter OF President Ccve'
land, says
The wool product OF the uui'ed state
averages about four pounds to each OF on
sixty million inhabitants. Each inh4bitan
pays many dollars annually in the enhanced
cost OF woo'en goods in order that this Du
pounds per capita Of raw wool may sell! for n
few cents more. IS that good economy?
In 1859 we imported $i3. 100000 worth OF
woolen manufactures, and in 1886, sil ,O00,.
COO worth, besides manufacturing at least
100000, 00n worth. A comparison of the
prizes paid in 1859 and in 1856 will show
that "each inhabtant" instead Of "payng
many dollars annually in the enhanced
cost OF woolen goods" buys them cheaper
now than he did in 1850.
The following shows the prices Of wool
per pound In 1850 when woods were free OF
duty, and In 1886:
Fine Wool. Medium, Coarse.
lSh9......u.....". 6Oc. 52c. i)t.
lsSO.. oOc. oOC. o!c.
Before following the President In bis
statements that the tariff increases the
prices Of articles, newspapers would do
well to refer to their libraries.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Leland stanford, Jr., University.

In an Interview some time since Senator
Stanford said OF this grand benefactIon
ltwil be built with sole regard for the
poor. No rich mans son or daughter wall
want TO come there. 4" Due regard will
be had to every want OF the puDils, bat nothing
ornate or grand will be allowed.
With practically unlimited amount OF
money at his command Senator Stanford
can carry out his idea-buIld and endow
university where the children of the poor
can be educated without unpleasant con-
trasts OF poverty with riches.
1t Is intended that the courses OF instruc-
tlon in this university shall have such q
practical turn that the graduates will leave
the institution fully fitted to enter the battle
Of life and commence at once to earn a
living; and this is proper and necessary
feature, becau the bene6ciaries will be de-
pendent on their own exertions for the fu-
ture Of their lives.
1t is good purpose that Senator Stanford
is developing, and will place him high on
that roll where Abou Ben Adhem desired
his name TO be, "Among those who loved
his fellow-men.1'
National Republican., 1887-12-21
CONNECTICUT LEADS
An Extraordinary Exhibit to n Memor
ial Presented IN the Senate.

An Extraordinary Exhibit to n Memoir
ial Presented IN the Senate.
Among the memorials presented to the
Senate yesterday was that OF Ii. d. Lyman,
vice president Of the American Surety
Company OF New York,praying for the rat.
i1cation of the convention proposing an
extradition treaty between this country and
Great Britain signed 10 London June 2j,
1856, extending the extradition laws To
cases Of embezzlement, &c. The remark
able psIt of the memorial, which was pre-
eented by Senator Hscock, was In the ex
hibt which accompanied the memorial
The exhibit was the memoriaiist said
partial list Of embezzlements
Of persons who hsd fled tC
Canada. The ofreus.s, It says, were almost
all committed since the proposed conven
ton was signed, ana most Of them within
the past year. The exhibit gives list Of
llity.three embe2zlements and the amount:
In each case. The largest embszlemenl
noted is that Of Bartholomew, the insurance
man of hartford, for $l,00O,000, and the
ambtZzlemcnts foot up the sum Of 3d.
$40 80.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
The Educational BIZ Under Way.

Senator Blair called up the educational
bill yesterday for consideration, and II be-
comes the regular order for daily discus
sion as unfinished business In the Senate.
The Senator will press 1t upon the attention
Of Congress until It shall be disposed OF.
Itk fate is not doubtful IN the Senate. II
will pass Ut an early day and 20 over 10 the
House, with dubious prospect under tbs
Iule Of Carlisle.
The bill will, however meet bitter oppo
Eition from some Of the Democrats OF the
Senate, WHO would like 10 delay its passage
lorg enough 10 save their friends 10 the
House the odium of smotherIne It before
tie next presidency shall be decided. They
also have IN view the terrors OF presIdou-
tlal veto pending political campaign, aud
would like to relieve Mr.. Cleveland OF any
more temptations to exhibit what the Mag
wumps tenn courageous independence
These senators were instantly agItated by
Senator Blair's motion, and deplored his
disposition TO press tue measure. Besides
the campaign bearing of the affair, they are
animated by hostility to any legislation OF
the kind because 1t will dispose OF asnlll
part Of the surplus, and thus limit to II
small degree their opportunities for mis-
chief In smashing the tariff.
Senator Blair deserves great credit for his
success in procuring early consideration Of
this most important measure, He has been
able and untirIng in placing 1t before the
country heretofore, and he will not cease
his efforts until they are crowned with sue
cess, though he may have to await the ad.
vent of Republican administration and a
Republican majority 10 both houses of
Congress.
general infusion among statesmen OF
Senator Blair's pluck and energy 10 pro.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
rNrrnrA1Nrp AT DINNER.
Honors Bestowed Upon Prominent
Mexican Lady.

Honors Bestowed Upon q Prominent
Mexican Lady.
Mrs. Sllas Casey and Mrs. and Miss Edie's
receptions yesterday afternoon wero not
largely attended
Mrs. ard Miss Jeremiah Wilson gave
ladies' luncheon Yesterday 10 honor OF Mrs.
Mariscal de Moran, Of Mexico. The table
was decorated with maiden hair ferns aud
bouquets Of roses, hyacnth, violcts. and
carnations were at each cover Mrs Wilson
wore dress OF wood colored silk with
trimmings OF braid and frills OF blue, pink
md gray silk. Miss Anna Wilson wore q
dainty dress Of blue silk and blue brocade.
The guests were Mrs John w. Foster, Nine.
Romero, Miss Ida Thompson, Miss GodIe,
Mrs, Robert Sbellabarger, Miss Mary, Sher
man, Miss Eleanor Foster, Miss Nollic
Painter, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. 1oratlo King,
and Mrs. John Beale. Demonet served the
luncheon.
The spouish minister, NJ Murnaga, gives
dinner in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
tonight.
Mrs Senator Hearst has arrived from s IN
francisco, and is In the city for the season
The death OF Lady Northcote was an.
nouuctd In the city yesterday, the sad
event having occurred In New York city.
As Miss Edith Fish she was well aud m ,st
devoiedly known by wide circle of friends
here, who sincerely mourn her loss.
Miss Mary Queen, OF Covlngton, will be
the guest OF Mrs. Speaker Carlisle this sea.
SON
The Mexican minister and Madame Ro.
nero entertained Minister and NADINE
GaDo, Mr.. and Mrs. Moran, Hon. John w
thompson, Miss Ida Thompson, Mlss
Goldie, the Chinese minister, Mr.. LANG;
Mr.. Hurtado, and Mr.. Gibbons, OF the Mex
icau legation, at dinner In the new leg alton
on Sunday night. Sunday is the gala diy
" the Mexicans, the high day at theaier
and opera, and always the day OF feistlog.
30 the day and diuDer were fitting com.
plimept from Mexicans TO Mexicaus.
Mrs. Us2eD has taken possession OF her
new residence on Sixteenth st eet. IL ad.
loirs ber recent home, IN which Senator
fvAits lives
National Republican., 1887-12-21

The Keeley motor is no longer to be the
result of "etheric force" but depends for
its future on "vlbratory sympathy"-at
least this was Mr.. Keeley's report to a
meeting of the stockholders. We incline
to the belief that Mr.. Keeley Is trenchlng
upon the grounds occupied by the organs
Of the "new SOUTH" and is rdnuiug both
his machine and his company upon "auda.
cious mendacity.n
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Is the Thobe' Carlisle contest case before
the committee on elections yesterday, the
counsel for Mr.. Thobe announced them
selves as ready to proceed at once, but mem-
bers OF the committee stated that they had
not had time to examine the law points
raised in the case. Gen. Sypher, for Mr..
Thobe, stated emphatIcally that under the
precedeLts, law, and admissions of Mr..
Carlisle, there was no dou5: as to Mr..
Thobe's election, but that II the comnltte,
were not satisfied he wa prepared to ,tl'fy
them. The effort by Mr. Ctriisle's friend,
TO show that there is nothing In the case,
and that the committee is now prepared to
report unanimously 10 his favor, Is both un-
true and ridiculous.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

THERE evidently has been and is now a
conspiracy to delay the construction of the
Aqueduct bridge for the purpose Of secur-
ing authority from Congress to mako 1t a
draw bridge. Congress should be informed
that a draw is unnecessary and would
prove an intolerable nuisance to the public
Let every man interested make 1t his busi-
ness TO defeat this cons piracy.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
THE Lynehburg I,irainian says:

The high tariff people must act in concert
If they propose TO solidify public sentiment
against the Presidents recommendations with
respect TO revenue reduction. 1t won't do for
them to be see-sawing on the subject.
Certainly they must, and with the Repub-
lican party. 1t is the only patty in favor
Of a high tariff and protection to Americ An
industries. The free trade theorists con-
troll the action of the Democratic party
though there are thousands OF Democrats
who are in favor OF protection, and opposed
to the doctrines OF the Golden CLUB, as
enunciated By President Cleveland aua
Speaker Carlisle. Proteciionlsts can find
no abiding place 10 the Democratic party.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
A ModrI ON Newsnnner.
-NOanNke M sunl

:
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, OF last SItur.
day WAS on eightpage sheet, full Of the
latest news auI choice editorial matter. It
Is rapidly extending tie circulation In Viz
gliia Grd Nlrth Carolina " richly de
serves the recognition II Is receiving, for Il
" Bn earnest, uunAg2iug advocate OF the
peoples Interest AS It is pu li,hea in
WashiT gion, u Is especially valuable to
tho'c who desire TO keep thoroughly posted
on aiIIirs at the national capital.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Awards 10 Americans,

The Secretary of state has received from the
British government piece Of plate and one
gold ana three silver watches, which were
awarded TO Cant. W, G.. ROgrg mate, II. T..
CGuilmaG aud j. WildIng, r. Peterson, ana ]
Anthony sCHmeu Oflhe Steamship Indiana OF
Philadelphia, In recognition of their services
In Iescuing the crew Oi the British bark
Lammergeir which was wrecked in the north
Atlantic Oceun, Sept. |, 1857,
National Republican., 1887-12-21

TnE commissioners, In their report, have
adopted u recommendation OF the NATIONAL
RrrumICAN-vlz, to make the street rail-
way eompapi,s pay percentage Of their
receipts into the city treasury for the use
Of their valuable frauchists.